Episode 2: A Singular Climate Experiment...

Science doesn’t always get it right the first time—and that’s part of the journey. In this anniversary episode, we explore how ideas about nerve damage, sustainable materials and alien life have done a full 180. Recommended Reading Celebrating 180 Years of Scientific American 180 ... Show More

Peanut allergies have surged dramatically in recent decades, and scientists are still working to understand why. In this episode, journalist Maryn Mckenna, who recently authored an article on the subject, and host Rachel Feltman explore the latest research on causes, treatments a ... Show More

Biologist Nathan Lents joins Science Quickly to explore the vast sexual diversity found across the animal kingdom. His new book, The Sexual Evolution: How 500 Million Years of Sex, Gender, and Mating Shape Modern Relationships, challenges the binary framework that has long shaped ... Show More

The carbon removal market is fast growing, with an array of different removal methods available to businesses keen to mitigate their environmental impact.Read this story here. 

Connue dès les temps préhistoriques et pratiquée, à une période plus récente, par des tribus d'Afrique et d'Amérique du Sud, la chasse à l'épuisement aurait pu être un des moteurs de l'évolution... Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out. Héber ... Show More

We know that carbon dioxide is rising and we know that it’s warming the world, but how did scientists figure that out in the first place? And what will all this warming mean for our future? Our friends at the Gimlet podcast, Science Vs., visited a couple climate scientists to fin ... Show More

Des scientifiques viennent d’approfondir leurs connaissances en remarquant que ... Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations. 

Scientists have already begun to observe the ecological effects of acidifying oceans on sea life. The changes ahead may be more drastic.